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Award Data
The Award database is continually updated throughout the year. As a result, data for FY24 is not expected to be complete until March, 2025.
Download all SBIR.gov award data either with award abstracts (290MB)
or without award abstracts (65MB).
A data dictionary and additional information is located on the Data Resource Page. Files are refreshed monthly.
The SBIR.gov award data files now contain the required fields to calculate award timeliness for individual awards or for an agency or branch. Additional information on calculating award timeliness is available on the Data Resource Page.
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Development of Autonomous Glycemic Control Mechanism for Patients Suffering Glycemic Abnormalities as a Result of Critical Illnesses
SBC: PROFUSA, INC. Topic: ST18C004The use of continuous glucose monitors can be an invaluable management tool for patients afflicted by glycemic variability due to critical illness or trauma. Maintaining stable glucose levels enhances health and lowers care costs, and individuals equipped with continuous glucose data have significantly improved outcomes. Profusa has developed highly miniaturized, injectable, tissue-like, glucose s ...
STTR Phase I 2019 Department of DefenseDefense Advanced Research Projects Agency -
Methane Harvesting for Seafloor Generation
SBC: MAKAI OCEAN ENGINEERING INC Topic: ST18C005Autonomous underwater vehicles (AUVs) are critical to DoD undersea missions including the future capabilities for sea and sub-sea forces communication and connectivity. AUV mission lengths are currently limited to 24 hours due to the prohibitive battery storage and AUV energy demands. Makai Ocean Engineering, with the University of Hawaii’s Hawaii Natural Energy Institute (HNEI), proposes to dev ...
STTR Phase I 2019 Department of DefenseDefense Advanced Research Projects Agency -
Visual Relative Navigation via Intelligent Ephemeral Relationships (VRNIER)
SBC: TOYON RESEARCH CORPORATION Topic: ST18C006As unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) become more prevalent there is an increasing desire to automate UAS navigation and control. To enable future UASs to perform a wider variety of missions, the they must be able to complete autonomous relative navigation to accomplish missions. Current technologies rely heavily on GPS measurements, which are undesirable since GPS signals may be unavailable in many ...
STTR Phase I 2019 Department of DefenseDefense Advanced Research Projects Agency -
A Novel, Microscale, Distributable Sensor Technology for Ionizing Radiation
SBC: CFD RESEARCH CORPORATION Topic: DTRA14B004Terrorist use of radioactive nuclear materials via nuclear and/or radiological dispersion devices (dirty bombs) is a serious threat. Therefore, it is crucial to detect proliferation of nuclear material. Critical challenges include: (a) high sensitivity detection of signature emissions from radioactive isotopes, and (b) cost-effectiveness for deployment of sensor networks across large storage facil ...
STTR Phase II 2019 Department of DefenseDefense Threat Reduction Agency -
Pathogen Classification Tool (PaCT)
SBC: STOTTLER HENKE ASSOCIATES, INC Topic: ST18C002Stottler Henke proposes PaCT, leveraging our related past work in computer vision and machine learning. Drawing from techniques used in ExPATSS, a Phase II SBIR effort slated for transition to the Naval fleet, PaCT will perform bacterial characterization using features derived from the phenotype of the bacteria. PaCT will predict bacterial characteristics such as pathogenicity, antibiotic resistan ...
STTR Phase I 2019 Department of DefenseDefense Advanced Research Projects Agency -
Infectious Disease Diagnostics and Differentiation of Viral vs. Bacterial Infections for Point of Care Applications
SBC: GENECAPTURE, INC. Topic: CBD15C001The modern warfighter faces the constant threat of endemic infections, multi-drug resistant bacteria and Biological Warfare Agents. In order to provide accurate front-line treatment that will curtail the overuse of antibiotics, a rapid and robust molecula
STTR Phase I 2016 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense -
Development of powder bed printing (3DP) for rapid and flexible fabrication of energetic material payloads and munitions
SBC: MAKEL ENGINEERING, INC. Topic: DTRA16A001This program will demonstrate how additive manufacturing technologies can be used with reactive and high energy materials to create rapid and flexible fabrication of payload and munitions. Our primary approach to this problem will be to use powder bed binder printing techniques to print reactive structures. The anticipated feedstock will consist of composite particles containing all reactant spe ...
STTR Phase I 2016 Department of DefenseDefense Threat Reduction Agency -
Innovative Mitigation of Radiation Effects in Advanced Technology Nodes
SBC: RELIABLE MICROSYSTEMS LLC Topic: DTRA16A003Establish a radiation-aware analysis capability in a commercial EDA design flow that will enable first-pass success in radiation-hardened by design (RHBD) for DoD ASICs in much the same way that existing EDA design suites ensure first pass functionality and performance success of complex ASICs destined for commercial applications. Layout-aware, calibrated single-event radiation models that captur ...
STTR Phase I 2016 Department of DefenseDefense Threat Reduction Agency -
Modular Pulse Charger and Laser Triggering System for Large-Scale EMP and HPM Applications
SBC: SCIENTIFIC APPLICATIONS & RESEARCH ASSOCIATES, INC. Topic: DTRA16A004For effective protection against EMP and HPM threats, it is important to understand the physics of the threats, and also to quantify the effects they have on electrical systems. EMP and HPM vulnerability testing requires delivery of high peak power and electric fields to distant targets. The most practical solution to simulate such environments is to develop a modular, optically-isolated MV-antenn ...
STTR Phase I 2016 Department of DefenseDefense Threat Reduction Agency -
Analog Co-Processors for Complex System Simulation and Design
SBC: Arete Associates Topic: ST15C002It has long been known that analog computers can be faster and more power efficient than digital processors by many orders of magnitude. Until the 1970s analog computers were the dominant controllers in most industrial and military applications. Even today digital processors are still slower and more power consumptive than analog, but offer much more flexibility (programmability) and precision. ...
STTR Phase I 2016 Department of DefenseDefense Advanced Research Projects Agency